Courses

This foundational course provides students with opportunities to learn about macro practice. This course is the third and final segment of a three-part series of practice courses. The course utilizes the GIM, theories, principles, skills, and techniques necessary to engage, assess, intervene, and evaluate effectiveness in working with organizations and communities.

This is a foundational course in a required sequence of practice courses for the undergraduate social work program. It is designed to provide fundamental knowledge of and skills for generalist social work practice with groups. It is consistent with generalist practice in its use of a problem-solving approach. The generalist social worker must have the ability to assess problems, plan and implement appropriate multi-method intervention with client systems of various sizes and types.

This course involves attendance at and coverage of the South By Southwest Interactive Conference. Students will prepare for the event, attend panels, interview participants and produce digital content about the experience.

Analysis of the nature and mechanism of symbiotic associations, including commensalism, mutualism, parasitism, that involve interactions between organisms.

Elementary symbolic logic beginning with propositional calculus and first order predicate logic, and their applications.

An intensive introduction to the elements of deductive logic essential to scientific reasoning, computer programming, mathematics, and everyday problem-solving.

Symbolic deductive logic, including propositional calculus (truth-functional logic), predicate calculus (propositional functions and quantification), and the logic of relations.

Concept of a logistic system and the propositional calculus. Truthtables and their applications to problems. Syllogistic inference and rules. Class membership and inclusion, the algebra of classes.

A study of sentential and predicate logics and related topics. Identical with 321.

A study of sentential and predicate logics and related topics.